The evening world. Newspaper, May 22, 1903, Page 6

BRYAN CALS AT "FRANCIS BOOM, in Letter to Ex-Governor Ste- prens, of Missouri, He De- @lares He Will Have Nothing fs Do with Such Candidacy. & (Special to The Evening World.) ’. LOUIS, May 22.—In a jetter ad- @r@esed to former Goy. Lon V. Stephens, of Missour!, Willam J. Bryan enys un- @divocally that he refused to deliver a ire at the Methodist Church in Jet. fefgon City because Mr. Stophens had indorsed D. R. Francis as avatiatie for thé Presidential candidacy, Bryan charges that talk of ex-Preat- @egit Cleveland as a suttable candidate is\ merely a cloak to hide the Francis boom. Ho writes to Gov. Stephens as follows: “I did not feel that tt was wise-éor me to stop with you because of your em- Diraraeses and it would require me to affirm or deny that my visit had any- ) do with the Franais boom I not thought it wise to discuss ob- cdndidates until there was a movement started in their behalf, While I have known Mr, Franci for some time, it has not 4 point yet where it merits { think it will probably succeed the A boom, Cleveland will prob- allow re rei ot a aie for a’ le and 5 be has no Si goauaetuty of Peli ‘to be considered, and Fruncis is to be the next man taken up by Feorganizers. A Premature Boom. ghall discuss the matter when the comes, but I do not think it wise ipate the discussion, and a visit would have been heraided as a between us, having for tte ob. the booming of Francis.” n then proceeds to ‘acknowledge it Stephens was formerly among his adherents and adds: en I saw your eulogy of Francis yas i tha rederantls, you could be of no further service cause in which I am more inter- d chan in any person. have erred in “this respect, but to to and ‘ (2, inerense the that organised wealth has upon the ou know Francis well ish to. ‘Know that he was not only ingt us in 1896, but that he is just trongly against us now. @ was the prime mover In the Weils nomination and {t was after I learned the extent of the Francis-Wells scheme that I d his election. You must, thérefore, have deliberately determined to past your lot with those who are at- ping to Clevelandize the Democrath Signs of Plutocracy. the~position assumed by the “Re- nizers” Bryan discems the signs of W are engaged,” he says, “in a i { strumsie between plutocracy and imey, and there is no middle x id. The lines will be drawn more an more closely, and if you do not associates must be if the people who are on the same of this line. ‘% have not flattered myself that the infgrest_ that has been shown in me al interest. I have ed that {t was a 1 re. neiples which of Francis OM une AED BY MODEST HERO: Policeman fan ks A. Hallock, of William Postell Under Most the Fireboat Patrol, Rescues me J rT THE WORLD: FRIDAY ‘EVENING, MAY 22, 1903. THIS IS WHAT WILL PROBABLY HAPPEN, NOW THAT FORMER POLICE CHIEF DEVERY HAS ENTERED THE RACE FOR BNA DES we ren ee e > 2 > rs $9909 492498O908492995929OO40O99OF92 0949 59D9O9OO2OD 495000098200 D905 GHHDO94O9 098-006 Garv siveedy, “as hood though they, ware. gett! pard Cov it. DOOGPOORODODOYY YO OOVOV HG V9ODOP OOOOH OHUVEHDHOUYUTOY OHV OOH Eddie Snyder..and are . hustling as a ¢ used to be B book ki he The Pump. $ The Standava the qives BOUND CIRL BUT DIDNT ROB HER Louise aipaier Seventeen Years Old, Tells Remarkable Story About the Doings of a Burglar in Greenpoint. Attacked by a burglar, gagged to pre- vent her making outcry, @ noose drawn tightly around her neck and turpentine and sweet ofl given her in lieu of chloroform, 1s the remarkable story told ‘by Louise Schneider, the weventeen-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mre. Will!am Sohnelder, of No, 135 Bngert avenue, Greenpoint. Capt. Buford and the police of the Humboldt avenue station do not know whether a dastardly crime was at- tempted or whether the young woman has been indulging at their expense in a filght of fancy. They lean toward the latter theory but are at a loss for a motive to sustain it. In ped at her home to-iay Miss Gchneider toid her remarkable story to an Evening World reporter, She 16 quite pretty and of lively manner, which was not at all subdued by hi harrowing experience. Story Told by the Girl, “My mother and father amd brothers went out before 7 o'clock last evening,” |, he sald, “leaving me alone in the flat. Atout 7.15 o'clock, while looking out of the front window, | saw a young man walking up and down and looking at the house. I moved away from the window and went back and took a bath, When I stepped into my bed- room this man I had seen on the side- walk seized me. He threatened to kill me if I made an outery, 1 had ecreamed . but was too ter- ) again, He had a ne, which he bound {around my throat, ‘Then he th t jon the bed and stepped into th 1 h adjoins my room, and > mb his har. “LT remembered that there was over %0 of Mamma's money under a vase In the front room and I crept in there and got {t, slipped it under my pillow and Jay | down azain in the same position he left] He came back ft and sild he: was ing, thoug! Unusual Difficulties. ‘Bre extreme James A Hallo hagbor boat Putro bagkground brélyery hav bi fair to figure hefbes of the f meal disttibu rnodest n publ on at the © ocsasiun nex: polis ee ek Commissioner, McDougall Hawkes, hid, Seorstary, James A otiier Influential 1 B fescue made } and they will not ; Mr. Hawkes w Ling at the window of his office with Mr. Farley. ‘The patrol Was moored at the north side of Pler A Othe south side Unilon cal abpard ne t Ie bout v Ugh e to wim, ay the who bel water an unto th 1H at © the wide, of the ho hoisted’ ‘bork jieeman Dwyer also sure tell, Dut missed him Completed the rese eto ehance to render, pny great amount anc ks ry » Who was kick he bad “ preaenter ry Pieces saving i: agi hi ut saved, Mner Se leboat that 0 rr a mark on wu a Western | 3 recommend that Hat. | Conte, without coloring matter, wad sella atc with a medal. cking the he the place in Heard Screams, heart h the! No One house Miss th inst the s were about to Miss MeCu Miss Sei no to-da showed and the . Ww | h sa younrt fnsulied Miss her “two | | dav at the, die i| Ran fou theceoubls they put him wy, HAIR INE MAKES ‘THE HAIR GROW, k a rich and delteat fr, . DARKEN BLOND HAIR 15 Cts. Bottle At all druxgiste15 centa, 40 gente n HOTTLE. By mall 5 cent secure It for within twenty= you deposit price when you | order. | IT CO., 79-81 Cortlandt st, N.Y. , Page of today’s ‘on They Have Organized as a Club and the result is that he has chosen as his emblem a big green bug climbing an expense of $12,000, Is to be thrown a little husky after his speech In launcn- “ORDER OF BUGS” OUT FOR DEVERY. and on Monday Night Their Fine New Home Will Be Thrown Open with a Boom. “Big Bill Devery has had @ hunch, up the side of the pump. ‘This emblem enlarged has been chosen as the main decoration of “Big Bill's" fine new clubhouse at No. 306 West Twenty-elghth street, two doors from Devery's house. The clubhouse, which has been redecorated and furnished at open on Monday night next with a bang, boom, bing, ta-ra-ra that the only Bul knows so well how to manage. “It's the finest club in ¢his finest of purgs,”” sald the Chief to-day, He was Ing his boom for Mayor last night, but was as vigorus as a woodchopper. “Towa the hoya who are with me to have @ place that will stick Its nose up alongside of the Union League Clun, | he Irl—-I mean the Ninth District Democ- racy. Why fe Chose the Bug. “Why did I choose the green bug with golden legs and diamond eyes a-climb- ing up the pump as an emblem? Teil you, Bport, it's because I belleve 1 will put Murphy out of business as a leader, A Tammany coterie man sald to me that I was bug-house on that proposi- tlon, ‘Good for you,’ says I, ‘and to show that the bug will stick to me I'll choose it as my emblem.’ Go the bug ts the real ung. “The Devery Club has been tneorpo- rated too and everything is in readiness | 1 for the grand opening I'll make a speech an more hot wallops {nto Bang. You watch ‘em squirm! Can They Beat Himt (The grifters may, *Bug-House Club. vur bug is green and you can’ ‘The panlor and reception rooms ot te new club are on the first floor, and over the marbe mantle, ing. of the “Chie bove are “red, “green and “blue'’ rooms and on the next floor above are the private offices and the card room. In the basement 1s the grill room plete with comm ate fitting: decorations, The cellar is fitted up. grotto and coole@ by electric fan “The Bugs of Greater New York prise the voters of Devery's district, Sluding business men vho have tndorded ings a fine paint- “ana sa interests of the “Chief and 200 mem- bers are already enrolled on the books. ive hundred ‘applications ha Monday ni i i The rule that applied to the in of the 200 already enrolled under the Devery banner will also apply o the 600 who have made application, and that is that each man must swear allegiance fo the “Ig Chief" vetore ho because there's nothing too good for the ean become a “bu, From Workshop to Wearer —that is the Lambert method of distribution. pay—nothing but the first factory cost with a ver Furthermore, we guarantee the absolute worthiness of every article we sell. any wonder then that our business is constantly growing, ers are enthusiastic about the Lambert methods and the Lambert goods P Twenty-Seventh Year. No job y modest percentage added. | REFORMATORY IS CROWDED. titution | and the Court judges ve been notifled to stop law breakers until the pro- ed new wing can been built, ‘The Reformatory Commission and State officials have been anticipating this, and sentencing y-Seven yut on parole, y. for cause, be brought back ‘there are 236 cells, and It to build ‘another now will take a full year wing. House “Cleaning Made Easy, For All Cleaning Purposes A Perfect Sub- stitute for Benzine and Naphtha, Non-Explosive. Ftment Stores, illlam St, N. ¥ Non-Inflammable. Sold by Grocers, Drug by Am. Pyrangiy | uM ad bers’ or retailers’ profits to Is it and that our custom- S18 Karat WEDDING ==] RInGs sed to count how many y un) y brides start on eir era of ma- SEAM- do know that Wedd ng Ring. we sell more wedding rings than any other establishment in the city. They are made our factory, of virgin gold, and are ab- tely without solder, Although our prices ae naturally way below what retail stores must charge, the quality of the Lam- bert Wedding Rings is perfection. 14 Karat $3 to $12 $4 to $16 $6 to $20 No Extra Charge for Engraving, BADGES, MEDALS and TROPHIES. Solid Gold Ster.ing Silver $1 Lambert Brothers have the largest stock of Gold and Silver Medals in the city. We make $4 season is not busy—hence their cheapness, Buying Class Pins, Class Rings and Medals by Mail from LAMBERT BROTHERS is as safe as coming to our Store. them in our own factory when the | REMOUNTING JEWELRY is one of our great Summer specialties, Many people, especially ladies, before start- ing for, seashore or mountain, like to have! their rings, pins, etc., reset, so as to harmonize better with the buoyancy and| breeziness of outdoor life, Safer, also, to let us examine all your precious stones, to make sure that they are securely mounted, With a factory right on the premises, we are |not alcne able to give ycur orders the | promptest attention, but you will find our charges for doing the work agreeably low Fine watch and clock repairing is al: a specialty here. We are the official watch inspectors of the NEW YORK CENTRAL & HUDSON RIVER! RAILROAD, and of the LONG ISLAND RAILROAD, which is in itself an 18 karat indorsement, Factory Open to Inspection. so Send for latest catalogue, OPEN EVENINGS TILL 7, | tremendous stock and magnificent assort- | ment will ald you in the inspiration of SANUFACTURING LUE 3d. Ave, Cor, 58th Street, GRADUATION GIFTS. SP “ae If there is a young relative or friend to whom you would present a little token, our proper choosing. We call your special at- tention to the LAMBERT Stock of Fine Gold and Silver Watches, Fine Gold and Diamond Brooches, Rings, Stick Pins, Bracelets, Earrings, Scarf Pins and Links. Sterling Silver Belts, Bracelets, Fountain Pens, Opera Glasses, &c., &c. Many of these articles are made in our own factory right on the premises; others we buy right from first hands. In either case our prices are always Jess than similar qualities can be | bought for elsewhere. SATURDAY. NIGHTS TILL. 10. [only from the Jersey side. "lthe shield is put into use this tunnel CammeveR Negligee Shirts, | Percales and French Zephyr in modes and grays, fancy em- broidered figures and lace patterns,50cbalue Values 50c., 75c. and $1.00. newest colorings. 6th Ave., cor. 20th St. hee HERSEY TUNNEL } STRIKE ENDED. Nearly All of the Old Men Go Back to Work at the Wages They Refused, and Work Is Resumed. Tho strike at the New Jersey end of the new Hudson River trolley tunnel was practically ended to-day. Many of the old hands who had worked on the day shifts concluded that they had lost enough money by holding out ¢or an in- crease in wages and shorter hours and asked to be re-employed. ‘They were taken back on their prom- ise to refrain from causing any more trouble. About elxty laborers and prac- “cal mechanics were re-engaged at the old terms. The massive boring shield for the south tunnel, made by the West-Still- man Construction Company, of New York, and similar in design to the strield now fn use In the north tunnel, arrived early this morning. ‘The shield in the north tunnel was bullt in England over twenty years ago. Nearly all of the workmen taken back are engaged in setting the new shield in the south tunnel, This shield and all appliances sary to get it into working order will cost $23,000, The south tunnel has been worked Between 160 and 200 feet have been excavated. When wilt be bored between three and six: feet daily, Women’s Hosiery, High-class novelties in Women’s Lisie Thread Hosiery in lace pat- tern and stlh embroidered designs, also fancy colors, values 89c. and 81.00, oF Women’s Lace and Fancy Lisle Thread Hose, colored silk em- broidered and colton, value of every pair 50c, Special 2 4 , Children’s Heavy Cotton Hose, fine and corduroy ribbed, double knee, heel and toe, 29c. quality, Ne 6 patr for $1.00. 6th Ave., Cor. 20th St. Men’s Furnishings. th Value $1.50, 51.00 Made of corded Madras, BERNHEIM & CO.’S Values Are Famous, TR adoption of the Perfected Trading Stamp System has been acclaimed by the people of Harlem as another proof of our willingness to share with the wide circle of satisfied customers the benefit of our ever grow- ing business, With characteristic liberality we in- introduce it by giving during this introductory week ending next Wednesday 3 stamps in place 00 © ine Troding. Stonps 919) Soa FREE to every purchaser of our Matchless *10 Spring Suits. We give 30 BLUE Stamps with every $1.00 purchase, which you may redeem with those you receive elsewhere, and select your premium from our elegant display and we’ll deliver it FREE. OUR SALE OF Blue @ ERGE 1G? Gray VITS -color Serges, in the new we warrant them to be equal to suits sold elsewhere at $10.00, For Men. | For Boys. ed, well worth $12.00. Suits, value $18.00. kets, well worth $4.50.. Vicuna ana | sold elsewhere at $22 styles, worth $7.00, Don't forget, mil Wednesday we give 80 Blue Trading Stamps with each $1 purchase. THIRD AVENUE, %onree™ Made from pure worsted, acid-tested, Has Made a Sensation in the Clothing Trade. Genuine Bannockburn Chevict Suits, Blue Serges and A y eae in i ™ 1.98 Men's Imported dl ce blue ale Worsteds and Stylish Belgian Worsted, ‘youths’ uits, All-Wool Cheviots and 15.00 CORNER single or double breasted thapes. ‘Seams are all reinforced and A Few of the Remarkable Values on Sale This Week. single or stylish double bre eat breasted is black fine Serge and Silk Mixed {7 00 folks, Sailors or Clay ‘Suits, elegantly tailored, Cassimeres, made up tn latest 4 2.00 5 Galatea Wash Suits, 50c, CLOTHING, [CuoTTiING, FURNISHINGS, HATS. SHOES. | HATS. SHOES. ‘OPEN SATURDAY TILL 11.30 P. M. Genuine Panama Straw Hats. Made in South America and secured by our special agent in Quito, Ecuador, at a cost so low that we can sell em for “3 Values $6.00 and $8.00. Panamas are as expensive as ever, SO you may be rea= sonably sure of the exclusiveness of the hat you buy from black and white, neat stripes,|US+ The correct hat for the coming summer. ‘polka dots and plain white, Trade supplied at whclesale, \cuffs attached or detached, ° ‘sizes 14 to 17, rik rothers ’s Extra (ty) |279 Broadway. . roun 211 & 219 Sixth Avenue, Men ‘ nile Quality 47 CONISHYE streets cones «25th St., Cor. 3d Avenue, Half Hose, In sith finished lisles, tans, 25°F A Special Line of Men’s Fine Scarfs at 256 These scarfs are of the pop- ular four-in-hand shape in| Pat your houses, yooms and apartments to let advertisements wi bgt everybody will see them— 559-571 Fulton St., Prices That Are a Big Boon To those who take advantage of real values. Goods that stand for all that’s thoroughly reliable and desirable—a distinct style and elegance that make them inimitable—adapted for room or porch—covered with wire grass cloth—practically indestructible— enamelled frames in red, green and natural finish. 8 50 Ordinarily sells for $14.00; the few remaining to go for e Liberal Credit Gives plenty of convenient time, for little cash. DrooklynFurnitureCo, Carpetings, Bedding, Draperies, Etc., Brooklyn